Clean, Solar Power for Your Community and Schools

Power for Less

Third Sun Solar has helped over 600 customers lower their monthly electricity bills by going solar. The cost of choosing solar has never been lower, making now the perfect time to make the switch.

How Solar Works

When exposed to daylight, solar panels produce DC electric current. The DC electric current is passed through an inverter and converted to AC current that perfectly matches utility power. Your home will now use solar power first, and the utility is there for nighttime and additional power needs. When your system makes more power than is needed in the home, the excess goes back to the utility grid for a credit.

Solar in the Midwest

Ohio, like many states in the Midwest, has abundant sunshine; considerably more than the largest user of solar in the world – Germany. Even comparing the Midwest to the sunniest state in the US – Arizona, we only receive about 1/3 less sunlight. Plus, due to the lower temperatures in Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Michigan, solar works more efficiently here.

LEARN ABOUT TRANSFORMING THE REAL ESTATE YOU OWN INTO A LONG-TERM ENERGY ASSET.

Stop Paying Out-Of-Control Electricity Rates

Solar protects homeowners from unpredictable, rising electricity rates. With solar, you can lock in power costs and avoid rate shocks for decades. When exposed to daylight, solar panels produce DC electric current. The DC electric current is passed through an inverter and converted to AC current that perfectly matches utility power. Your home will now use solar power first, and the utility is there for nighttime and additional power needs. When your system makes more power than is needed in the home, the excess goes back to the utility grid for a credit.

When exposed to daylight, solar panels produce DC electric current. The DC electric current is passed through an inverter and converted to AC current that perfectly matches utility power. Your home will now use solar power first, and the utility is there for nighttime and additional power needs. When your system makes more power than is needed in the home, the excess goes back to the utility grid for a credit.

When exposed to daylight, solar panels produce DC electric current. The DC electric current is passed through an inverter and converted to AC current that perfectly matches utility power. Your home will now use solar power first, and the utility is there for nighttime and additional power needs. When your system makes more power than is needed in the home, the excess goes back to the utility grid for a credit.